This book argues that that the relationship between US military presence in foreign countries and the non-US citizens under its security umbrella is inherently contradictory.
This book argues that that the relationship between US military presence in foreign countries and the non-US citizens under its security umbrella is inherently contradictory.
Amy Austin Holmes is Assistant Professor of Sociology at the American University in Cairo and Postdoctoral Fellow of International Studies at Brown University's Watson Institute. She received her PhD from Johns Hopkins University and an MA from the Freie Universität Berlin. Her work has been published in Mobilization, the Cairo Review of Global Affairs, the Baltimore Sun and Ahram Online, and by the Atlantic Council. Her research interests include social movements, revolutions, critical security studies and US foreign policy in Europe and the Middle East.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: the global American military presence in comparative perspective 2. Social unrest and the American military presence in Turkey during the Cold War 3. Social unrest and the American military presence in Germany during the Cold War 4. From shield to sword: the end of the Cold War to the invasion of Iraq 5. Conclusion: losing ground.
1. Introduction: the global American military presence in comparative perspective 2. Social unrest and the American military presence in Turkey during the Cold War 3. Social unrest and the American military presence in Germany during the Cold War 4. From shield to sword: the end of the Cold War to the invasion of Iraq 5. Conclusion: losing ground.
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